davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23
THE STATE OF ILLINOIS.
Champaign.

Miss Alice Dunlap spent the week visiting in Chi
cago-- Miss Ada johnson is kngman, Kan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23

ricals- --.Miss Nina Overstreet entertained . few
friends Saturday night The literary societies nave
arranged for the annual winter entertainments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23
NnhlaaVillA

Mrs. Ella Lynn Of Yellow Springs, o., is visiting
her sister Mrs Sue Teter. Mrs. A. NJ Jenkins and
Mrs. R. L. Wilson spent Thursday at Westfeld. the
guests of Mrs. Meikler. Mrs. Ann Dunn enter
tanned party of friends at dinner Saturday,.
Miss Anna Stevenson was married to Mr. Walter Pur.
SELL of Indianapolis. Wednesday, at the home of
her parents in this city The newly Unmarried couple
lest for Indianapolis, where they intend making their
home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23
New Castle.

N Albert Moore left Saturday for Fargo, Oak
Mrs. P. NJ Kirk. is the guest of Kokomo friends
Miss Carter, Ashland Ohio. is the guest of Mrs: A.
W. Coffin j. Fl. Mellett was at Greenfield last
week. Geo. Pitman and wife Lamar. Col. are The
guests of Mr. Pitman's arents. Mrs. James Cum
minis and Miss Emma Cumnins visiting at Cam
bridge City. Ed Smith who has been spending sew.
eral weeks with New Castle friends left Thursday for
his home in Iincolnville Miss jackson of Mattoon
H., is visiting Mrs. A. Reddng. Elmer Lowell and
brides parents in this city last Wednesday evening
Mrs. Matte Barnett Peterton, Kan. is visiting
friends and relatives in New Castle and vicinity
Elmer Beasley attended the wedding of his brother at
Chicago ILL.,. is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Hosea Mrs. Park Stanley has returned from
extended visit with Kansas relatives John Col
lingsworth. Las Vegas n. NJ, the guest of j. W.
Foutz aud wife last week Geo. Bouslog. Dayton,
o., has been spending the week with New Castle
friends Mrs. Miles Murphey. returned the first 81
the week from Chicago, where she has been spending
the summer Charles Abbott and Miss Ota Geiser.
Hagerstown, guests of friends in this city on
Sunday L. L. Rogers Chicago, was the guest of
Miss Bertha Huffer Munce: was the guest OF
Miss Eva Cough last week Miss Matte Morgan
and Mrs. Alvina Long Hamilton, o., are the guests
of Miss Mary Mansfield. Prof. ID. W. kerlin and
Sunday Miss Teenie Nicholson Middletown, was
the guest of Miss Blanche Yount, last week Mrs.
Joshua Newly San Diego. Cal is visiting here
Miss Jennie Wilson Bloomington the guest OF her
sister, Mrs. +. y. Hood "A ID. Ogborn. left the first
of the week for Arcanum. o.. where he will remain
for several weeks Mrs. H. S. Elliott left last week
on a visit relatives at Minneapolis and st. Paul.
Mimi. Edward s. Hudson, is visiting friends in
Greenve and Arcanum. o. Mrs. David Hoover,
Richmond, is the guest of New Castle friends S.
at the home of the brides parents in Muncie,
Wednesday at noon,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23
MonteZurna.

Mrs. Jennie Lee. accompanied by her mother. Mrs
Clarke spent the latter part of the week at Indanap
oils = Misses Blanche Arnold and Emma Mahan. OF
Dana. were in town on Saturday Mrs 9; Chute
was in Terre Haute this week Mrs. McMasters, of
Hillsdale visited Mrs. Ireland on Monday :. Miss
Carrie Amos the guest of Dana friends last week
- Miss Alice Cunningham went to Terre Haute on
Saturday to spend part of the season with Mrs Peck
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23

IContinned ON Ninth Pagel
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-03

rights Of labor are tive different things.
Socialism means the disinteerAtion
and disruption Of society, and the
rights Of labor mean fair days wages
for fair days work and the mainte-
nance Of the social and political fabric.
Labor fiourishss in a country where
the law Is supreme. With commun-
ists, anarchists, socialists and mon
archists II has no rights they are bound
to respect. Mr.. Powderly, a true
workinRmsp. believes In Law and is
opposed TO socialism, communism and
anarchy. Hence this circular and the
attempt made by 1t to break him
down. But we have faith in the or
der he has built up and sustained that
1t will stand by him and see justice
done.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-03
RAILWAY CONSTRUCTION,
1854 MILES OF TRACK LAID SINCE
JANUARY IST.
This Total was Never Equaled, Ex
cept In the Year Iss2. I'm
the south.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 2.-The Rail-
tudy Age reports the amount OF new
railroad track main line laid in the
United States from January l to
June l, 1887, to be 1851 miles, an ad.
dition OF 787 miles since last months
report. The total has never before
been equaled at this season Ct the
year, with the single exception OF the
year 1882. More than bali the track
thus far reported laid is loc'asd as
fsllows: Indian Territory, 800 miles;
Texas, 366; Kansas, 1852; Dakota, 222,
making a total in thee four portions
OF the country CT 1910 miles, while
california has added l57, Colorado lO7
and Nebraska 100 miles. None OF
the other States, 80 far as the
records show, have vet laid lOO
miles each, but several of them
will soon greatly exceed that
figure. The work Of construction is
almost entirely confined to the new
West, not mile being reported from
the Nav England States or New York
with the exception of Massachusetts,
in which eleven miles have been laid
and only about thirty miles are cred
tied to the great State OF Pennsylva
mia. The South is showing gr-a
progress, Florida, Alabama and Geor
gia being in the lead, but the chic
activity is In the great central bel
west of the Missouri river.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-03
HIGH CHURCH.
Henry Van Rensselaer,, a Convert "a
Catholicism, Enters ghe priest.
hood.

NEW York, JuGe Archbishop
Corrigan conferred p,iestly orders
upon the Rev. III nry Van Rensselaer,,
a member Of the well known old New
York family. and convert from the
Pre- tastant Episcopal ministry, in st.
Patrick'a Cathedral, at O'Clock yes
terday morning. Mr.. Van Rensse aer
is the younger son of Col. Henry Van
Ranst eaer, and a descendant Of p.
Kilaien. He studied at the General
Theological Seminary in this city, and
had charge of little Protestant Epis-
copal church in Hoboken. He was
very high church, and in Paris eleven
years ago, with sister who had been
Protestant nun, he was converted ia
the Catholic faith. He entered ths
Society Of Jesus and made bis novi.
tiate at Roe Hampton, England, and
spent the concluding part Of it in
Frederick, Nd. Mr.. Van Rensselaer,
is thirty Fix years old. He has writ
ten several plays, has fine bari
tone voice, and is something of 9
painter. he is to devote his life tC
work with the jesuit missionsrieI
among the North American Indians
A relative Of the family says the ole
lady is much grieved and stricken by
Henry's change Of faith, and fears she
will not survive the shock. EuphemiI
| is said to be doing pensnce most o
the time, and as she has horror o
children she is stationed in an orphan
aavlum
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-03
MORMON MISSIONARIES
Pass Through the city I'm Route 10
New York

A party of Mormon exoursionists
passed through the city yesterday in
charge Of Dol. Charles Jones, Sou bern
passenger agent Of the Kansas City,
Fort Scott and Gulf railroad. With
the discreet silence governing their
every act, they would say nothing
further than they were bound for New
York, via Norfolk. Some OF them are
going to Join the agencies in different
parts Of Europe, while others will re-
main in New York State. Another
party left Salt Lake at the same time
as the present party, but went East,
via Chicago. The names OF thoee pass
ing through memphis are as follows
Mrs. Mary I. Avery, Miss Sarah J,
Highley, Miss Emma Hawkins, Mrs
II. Hawkins, Miss Il. w. Lewis, Mrs
Louise Yates, Mrs. Harriet Living
stone, Mrs. Fannie Ashman, DR.. ]. M
Benedict, Charles Rich, X. ]. Welsh
L, s. Anderson, I. Williams, William
Robert, s. Nall, James e. Daniels, I
Il Daniels and wife, Mrs. Sarah Rves
s, w. Drake. DR.. A. B. Dunford, Mrs
Duniord, Master Dunford, Miss Id
Duniord, J. 8. Lewis, James AshmsI
and vile, Mrs. Ida Livingston, j. Rob
bins, Andrew Knudson.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-03
"rEsNEssEE DEMOCRATs. -

Under this head the Louisville
Courier Journal, in iis issue of Tuesday,
said:
The Nashville Amsriean, under Its new
MANAGEMENT, places itself not in line with
the head Of q small faction,. the. purpose Of
which 10 in Congress to nullify the pro misses
made by the party In National Convention.
II aims not 10 ioform and enlighten the PEG
the party, but so twist the declarations. and
90 TO confuse the expressions OF party lead
srs and party conventions that all distino-
tiOns between the two great ORGANIZATIONS
will be lost and transit will be easy.
But this does not affect the Demo-
cratic party OF Tennessee. 1t Is not to
be used many way to suit the sup.
posed necessities of the owner OF
blast furnace or the head Of a great
corporation owning many blast fur.
nances, coal mines and railroads. The
Democrats OF Tennessee are for free
trade In 80 far as 1T can be attained,
the necessities OF the Federal Govern
ment always in view. The Democrats
Of Tennessee are opposed to oil FERNS
OF subsidy from the public treasury.
They believe In absolute equality be-
fore. the law and will not vote for any
man who Is Ia .protectionist and who
would enrich the rich man by
making the POOR man poorer.
The Courier Journal need not have any
fear that the Democrats OF Tennessee
will follow the american aB an organ
Of protection. They know that that
Is not a Democratic doctrine; that II
Ia opposed to all Democratic prece-
dents and principles, and they will
rather give up the paper than surren
der their lifelong convictions. The
American, through long career and in
many hands, has up to the present
been q Democratic free trade paper.
It has grounded its readers In that
faith and they cannot be changed by
mere change OF owners or conductors.
A change in the principles OF paper
is as risky q business as change in
the principles Of man. The Amsri.
can % q protection. organ cannot carry
ito free trade d am ocratic readers with
It. They have by their support Of
the paper while 1t advocated pure
Democracy supported and sus-
tanned 1t, and thus gave the
best evidence possible Of their hearty
accord with the principles 1t advo.
Gated. What they were then they are
now. They are good, healthy, sound
and hearty Democrats, who will give
q good account of Themselves when
ever they are called upon to decide at
the ballot box between free trade
and protection candidate for Office.
The material and the good will of the
Nashville American have passed to
new hands, but not the subscribers.
The paper may be made a protection
organ, but It's free trade readers can
not be made protectionists. The
Democrats OF Tennessee are free
tradem, aud are in line with th'
national Democracy on the Chicago
nlatform.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-03
POWDERLY AND THE SOCIAL

A telegrAphic dispatch comes to us
from Chicsgo OF very sensational
nature. 1t gives the charges contained
in circular from District Assembly
No. 1875, affecting the character Of
NJ aster Workman Powderly and the
General Executive Board, who are
charged with incompetency and cor
Tuption. Barry especially is charged
with being in collision with the man.
ulaoturers, acting directly against the
men without consulting with them,
and declaring strikes OFF upon false
prstexts and thus selling them cut to
the bosses. Thess are serious charger
that whether they are sustained or not
threaten the integrity OF the order Of
the Heights Of Labor Tnst they are
trus none but those who ara in sym.
patty with the socialists Of Chicago
will believe. Mr.. Pjwitrly has
made too many sacrifices for the Or
der for us to believe tbs Of him,
and he has been too close under the
public gazs to have escaped dett ction
had he been engaged in anything in
the least degree deviation from the
line Of his duty. Socialism and the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-03
BREAKING or TaE DYKES
In THE THESIS RIVER HAS Re.
SUITED In THE
Submerging Of Fifty Miles Of COun-
try, CrOwdlBg Thousands OF An
finals into a small Space.
PEOPLE COMPELLED TO LEAVE
THEIR HOUSES In BOATS.
The Queen Commentaries Her Ja
bllee by Giving Military Pris'
Oners Their Liberty.

vienna, June 2.--The breaking OF
the dykes OF the Thesis river has re-
suited in the submergiDg OF fifty miles
Of the Aliold Plain near ezegedin. II
IL estimated II at the damsge will
reach sl,O00,000. Thoufands Of ami
mails are crowded into small space,
aud the people are leaving their houses
in boats. The breaking OF the dykes
was due to their defective construc.
ton. 1t is feared that tie market
towns Of Mako, szsntes and Vassrhely
will be flooded and the inhabitants
srs prepared to leave at a moments
notice.
There are 1000 men engaged in
strengthening the dykes. The water
Is still rising in the Bsga and Nera
rivers. The Beranzs canal, in South
Hungary, has over owed its banks to
an enormous extent. In Bauat there
arc 100000 sores inundated.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-03
HANLAN AND GAUDAUR
WILL Row ON the Pullman Course
Again ON July 23d.

CHICAGO. ILL, June "A meeting
between Edward Hsnlau and ]. A.
st. John was held in the office OF the
Inter OCEAN this evening, and another
race was arranged batween Hanlan
and Gsu iaur ever the Pullman course,
to take place July sd. The articles
OF agreement are in the main a copy
of the articles for the race on Dscora'
ton Day. The race is to be for $1,000
a side, but on due notice from Hsnlan
may be raised to $500. The reason
assigned for making the stakes $1,000
a side is that Hanlsn is putting up
his own money, and has not had time
to consult with his hackers, Messrs,
Coulson and Duryea. When he ar
riyes in Toronto he will confer with
them, and If they care to back him
again the stakes will be raised, as pei
contract.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-03
INFERNAL MAC HINES
Received by the New York Police
One Explodes.

Nav York, June 2.-Police Captain
Williams received an internal machine
by express today, and barely escaped
the results of an explosion by drop
ping 1t into q bucket Of water when
the machinery in IL began to work
Another dynamite machine OF intri'
cate construction was given by an un-
known man to an expressman In Jer-
sey Oily to deliver TO Inspector Byrnes
but the expressman took 1t to police
headquarters, where 1t was carefully
opened without causing an explosion.
II is not known whether both ma
chimes came from the same source Of
not.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-03
ELECTRICITY AND RAPID TRAM.
SIT.

Some altogether too nervous people
have opposed the proposed dummy
lines Of railroad that, like those In
Birmingham and other cities, have
proven 80 valuable as q means Of rapid
transit. These have not kept pace
with the growth OF railroads in other
places, as published in the APPEAL
from time to time. The cable lines OF
Chicsgo, san Francisco, Kansas City
and Cincinnati, and the electric lines
OF other cities, are fast taking the place
OF horse lines, end while affordiDg
quicker means OF travel in places COW
ering wide area Of territory, do away
with the. necessity for stables that, no
matter how we'll they are kept, are an
unsanitary nuisance, and add nothing
10 the filthiness Of the streets. Horses
and m ules must give way to motive
power. 1t Is only question Of time.
The dummies are eucCess and the
cable lines have also proven a success,
and now we learn that electricity as
motor Is q success, too, there
being no less than eleven lines Il at
use 1t and twelve under contract.
There are, besides, eleven successful
lines in Europe, most Of them in Ger.
mpny. II ia not improbable, there
fore, that electricity may supereede
the dummy and the cable, as we'll al
the horse and the mule, Ss a motive
power, as the expense Of electricity Il
not more than 80 per cent OF the COS
OF the latter. The application
OF the power is simple In either Q
three ways. The fret is Il at OF cor
veylng the electricity from the dy
namo along q third iail placed b'
tween the two. tracks reaching tn
motor by connecting wheel betwee
this track and the car. BY the secon
plan the electricity is conveyed by
wire strung above the tracks at
hight of ten or twelve feet. A sma
metal carriage runs along the mai
wire and is attached to the car by Al
other wire. The,third plan Ia that
carrying storage batteries in the ca
making each car complete in itself al
independent OF all oilers, The 90
ond me bod is that which finds mo
favor, and has generally baen adoT
ed. stubbornly contested rs Il
electric motor has been, it has ma
its way steadily, and must eventual
be adopted everywhere. This Is
practical age and the Americans are
practical people, who do not long p'
init self interest or preiudics to stal
in the way OF their eDj lyment of Il
benefits Of a goOd thing. The elsctl
motor is just such good thing, |
cause It is cheap, provides rapid trs
sit and will rave the streets from
great deal Of filth and the city g
ealy from uhsightly and .unsanitr
stables.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-03
MEMPHIS APPEAL
FREE TRADE xH1 AND DEnOC-

The Nashville american ID anxious,
in view OF the proposed movement In
the next Congress to effect something
Ike tariff reform, that Cleveland and
his Cabinet should inierpIe. the tariff
section OF the Chicago platform, We
submit that II is no part Of the duty oil
the President, even as the recognized
head Of the party, to do this. II 1t 10
necessary to be done the party in
convention alone can do 1t. But the
platform is plain instrument and
needs no Interpretation. It says in
words that are easily understood that
the tariff ought to be reformed with g.
view TO reduce taxation, but this
shouldIHos be. done with view TO in
lure American workmen. This,
coupled with the often repeated dec
larations Of the Democrats in their
national conventions that they are for
free. trade, must be taken to mean not
that there Is any purpoEe OF protection,
bnt that the work of revision is to be
so done as n OF to willfully break down
or injure worKmen whose labor IL en-
barked In any manufacturing pursuit.
This is all there is to be said about
tina. plank which was so worded as to
satisfy an element tn at never will be
satisfied with anything lefs than its
own way and the adoption Of its own
doctrine Of protection. 1t was no
worded In order to postpone an issue
that will not be postponed. The peo-
pie look 10 the Democratic party to re-
orm the tariff; they look to them ia
carry ont their pledges, and II they dc
motif they permit clique to pre-
vent the performance Of this duty
they must not bs surprised IL they
are defeated in 1888. AS the party o
the people the Democratic Is the OPP
ponent Of monopolies and Of class leg
islstion and therefore OF protection
1t is the free trads party and canno
DO made to squint at protection or be
come responsible for 1t even In di
luted form.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-03
Tho ExeeIIrn, 0nnIitlss

OF the delightful liquid fruit remedy,
Syrup otFigs, commend 1t TO all who
suffer from Habitual Constipation and
kindred ills. Being in liquid form
and pleasing to the taste, harmless in
It's nature, strengthening rs we'll as
cleansing In its properties, 1t Is easily
taken by old and young, and truly
beneficial in its effects, and therefore
the fayorite family remedy, especially
with the ladies and children, who re-
quire gentle yet effective laxative.
For sale by H. j Hester and all lead
ing druggists. Van Vleet 4 Co., q.
w. Jones 4 Co., W. N. Wilkerson q
o., and 8. Mansfield 4 90. have been
appointed wholesale sgenn 81. Mem
phis.s
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-03

native lsborers and police, desperately
resisted the savsges. whom he was
compelled TO recall after the third at
tack, leaving many Of their number
dead. They besieged the station. how
ever, for four days, when the gunboat
Icarius arrived on the scene and landed
a force Of marines, who quickly put
the savages to fight. The attaches OF
the French factory repulfed the attack
made upon them unaided.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-03
IRELAND.
EvIctions Begun Again. at BodyE

EvIctions Begun Again at BOdyke.
DUBLIN, June 2.-The evictions at
Bodyke have begun again, the sheriff
having recovered from his illness.
The sheriff Ia protected while doing
his work by force OF 800 policemen
and troops. AT one house, in which
the inmates were barricsded, the Off
GERS made a hole through the wall
with crow bars and thsn removed the
furniture. There Is great excitement
in the district.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-03
FRANCE.
The Debate on the Army Bill Not
Postponed.

The Debate on the Army Bin Not
Postponed.
PARIS, June 2.-In the Chamber Of
Deputies today Bishop Freppsl moved
that the debate on the army bill be
postponed until next session. he
question was a dangerous one, he said,
from a foreign point OF view, and
France should not exhibit the weak.
ness cf the army now under the full
work reorganization. Premier Rouvier
declined to allow the postponement Of
the debate. He said the government
intended to maintain the measure as a
necessity in the interest and for the
honor If the country. Applause
from L ~ and Center
The motion was rejected by vote
| 446 to go.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-03
ENGLAND.
Mr.. Chamberlain warns W0rkmen
Against Gladstone.

Mr. Cham beFIatn warns WOFkmoh
Against Gladstone.
LONDON, June 2.-Mr. Chamberlain,
responding 10 sn address presented to
him by the Liberal. u nionists OF Man
chester today, warned the working
CLASSES against the falseness Of Mr..
Gladstone's statement that home rule
was an issue between the classes and
the masses. II was not the classes
that would euffer the most by the sue
cess Of Mr.. Gadstone's policy. Such
SUCCESS would destroy the country and
ruin the working classes. He believed
a majority OF the people were now 20
we'll awsre Of the dangers menscing
them that the next general election
would result in overwhelming disaster
to the Gladstonian part sans.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-03
Gen. Ferron snubbed by NJ. Clemen
cRAu.

PARIS, June at is rumored that
In the Chamber of Deputies on Tues
day last M. Olemenceau snubbed Gen.
Ferron, the new Minister OF War, who
he said formerly stigmatized the pro-
moters Of the Tonquin scheme as
criminalr, and now entered their ser
vice. Gen. Ferron, according to the
rumor, thereupon assured M. Clemen-
eau that the government would order
the evacuation OF Tonquin, Moderate
newspapers call upon Gen. Ferron to
contradict the story.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-03
A CYCLONE
Passes Through western Georgia
Houses swept Away.

ATLANTA, GA, June IA cyclone
passed through Western Georgia last
night from south to north. In Fay
cite, Cowlst, Campbell, Carroll and
other counties much damage to crops
is reported and large numbers OF
houses we're swept away. There 10 no
loss OF human life 80 far reported.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-03
SsInd,tone starts for wales 20 Az
dress she People.

LONDON, June 2.-Mr. Glsdstone has
started for Wales, where he will de.
liver series Of addresses in favor OF
home rule for Ireland.
The race under the auspices OF the
New Thames Yacht Club today was
won by the Thistle, which beat the
Irex by two minutes and twenty-five
seconds. The time allowance was ak
minutes and thirty seconds, The Irex
reached the finishing line nine min
utes and fifteen seconds after the
Thistle. The course was from Lower
Hope to the Mouse Lighlship and re-
turn, distance of fifty miles, and the
came course over which the Royal
Thames match WAS sailed yesterday.